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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1908)
TAHK EIGHT. EVEJONO OBSERVER, IA GRANDE, OREGON, MONDAY, JL'JfE 15, 108. EIGHT PAGES. WEARING APPAREL for BRIGHT SUMMER DAYS THK WARM WEATHER TIUS WElSt IS REMINDING VS QCITE FORCIBLY TILT SU.MMER IS GOING TO BE HERE jlST THE SAMEi EVEX IF IT WAS A LONG TIME IV COMING. WE Alt El'REPARED TO Hl'PPLY VOCR EVERY WANT IN THIS LINE, AND DESIRE PAR TICILARLY TO CALL YOU ATTENTION TO OUR ' ' ' Great Line of Under Muslins on Sale For Ten Days AT BARGMU PRICES. Ladies' J ' U(tiA f 9m9 QUnoe ntUM P. 44 II M lVl W at mm mm m Mgv .mtm mm w w at at as PRICE. Large Assorrment of Summer IVasfi Goods at 25 to 50 per cent Lower than Regular Prices HUNDREDS OV OTHER SPECIAL BARGAINS. COME AND SEE THEM THE PEOPLE'S STORE OPERA HOUSE BLOCK U0K,DE COURT WE IIJ " Sheriff Llndgrcn will Jeave 'tJr"Hi. tomorrow morning fur Ku tonlghi f 'n his charge Tim Hulll lem.'hWma; ler sentence of one van, wno'te tin, in la removed, (ho year. AfVi "SullU. -piy. county JivH '' " is today mall- ." County cierkXHllam . tlJ tho f. nK ccrllflcutcs of tlicllon , fleers-elect, 'tho In the, mutter of the f' of - .1 Juinrs. dcc'Mie.l, lue n,u UK of the administrator. J-Jlifr French, tin Keen appro"-". ti. lll of M. llulxo W.1B : for probate Haturday. Papers hove been 111 U.c suit of Mary King for divorce, from Peter King. Tho coinplulnt ulh -gee deser-Hud. whose tragic ending makes one wlih her better luck; and the last film fives the "Blind Man's Dos," and Illus trates In the latter half the facility of the lightning change artist who well , Another number on the pro gram Is a series of IS slides showing different scenes In the search for bodies on the farm of Belle Gunness. the La Porte murderess, and the mor bidly curious crowds whloh collected (it the plnce to watch proceedings. filed WORK JRAI IS MIMED -w ! THREE EOR LOCALS NOTICE ron PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Offlco at La Grande, Or., June 1, 10. Notice Is hereby given that JAJIB II. TKNTZEft. of Elgin, Oregon, who, on March 5th, 1808, made timber and slone sworn statement. No. B5. forSWVi BK U , Bee. 4. WH NKK and NV!4 Hectlon . Township I South, Range It East. Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of Intention to make final proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the reg ister and receiver at La Grande. Ore gon .on the 10th day of August. 10I. Claimant names as witnesses: Josh ua C. Bmlth, of La Grande. Ore.; Sam uel Parker, of Elgin. Ore.; Carrol K Tentter. of Elgin, Ore.; Albert Tau echer, of Elgin. Or. F. C. BHAMWF.l.L. Register. Tlii'Mivli liinMU:y ( i, g,.t enKlti' N... & In slmpe t take nut the work tial'i tu the Wtillowa extension, I'oiidm.'Jt Conner tins received order to wil until tmorrow, making his advance o-.i to the front one day lute. He slated to go this morning. This alight hitch In the program wl;i have but llltle effect on tho genernl schedule at the front, and by Wed nesday at the latest, the resumption will bo picked up In enrnest. Muterlal. men and supplies will be rushed In from now on. Paxil me 0-n Tonight. After being dark Friday and Satur day nights, owing to the failure of the film company to send new films, the Pastime will reopen tonight with fc.itjr nrosram than ever. The films are especially worthy of mention Tti.ra Is the atory of '"The Scarlet in.r" vlvldlr portrayed. The sec CONSTABLE I NDER ARUIT. Went After llml Man, Kllkil Him nnd In Now In CuMiNly. Ban Bernardino, June 15. Klau'.ev W. Houghton, son of former Conim -man Houghton of this state. Is held In Jull because hs killed Hlronymous llnrttnan who, for the past 15 years has terrorised the Mojave river dis trict. Houghton Is constable of the district He arrested llsrlmsn some llmo ago on a charge of saulllng s ls-year-old girl with a gun. Hsrtnvm was out on ball and started to terrorlxo everybody Sunday. Houghton arret ed him. In the fight Hartman was killed. F.niuilo IVnll Wagims. Nantucket, Mass., June II. -During a period beginning today and lasting until September II. all automobiles will be excluded from the Island of THIRD GAME GOES TO LA GRANDE, 7 TO 1. I.KMcly I'lHy.-d tiuiuc on VHtors' Pai l MlKlilly Mnm on Ollienvl- iiM!l Ciuiuo Pltclit rV I la t He fur llw .Mifct Part I imlMcti Double niu: Homo Run Are IVaturc of Hi; t.HMIC. The liirgest crowd thut hus yet iiNKed through the portals of th. Alliletlc park. yesterdMy afternoon ai Ui tlrandv take the third straight KiitK from the Walla W allium In a game somewhat loosely played on tl;' part of Walla Wnlla, but ofNct In pu;-' by the skilful twirling of Anderson, oc cupant of tho box for the visitors. Thut den Svenske can 'throw was demonstrated In the opening garni when the flaxen-haired youth from the fjord of rustic Sweden exhibited In that department. Yesterday hH poor support allowed La C.rsndo to score frequently. Hut all honors are not due Anderson; study the statistics table and see what t'ottemsn did. Once, twice Cotteman picked up a duster In the first Inning ond threw the ''tiers out at first. Though Iodell a. in hospital, still the Initial station under l!:e agency of Peck, was prop erly cared for. The thlid vl.ll.T went by wy of the rer entrance when Fuchell pulled down the d.e In left garden. Noth ing happened (or La Grande either this trip. Number two was a flute as far ns Walla Walla was concerned, but that goug clanged three times when the canton wa eventually retired. Beck was thrown out, while Fournler bin gled a safe one, on which he soon hied to second on steal. Van Horst popped up to McAllister. Houston got to first on the first bad fumble Walla Walla made. C'hllders got to first without a hit. Errora came o fast that Four nler and Haustoa had no trouble In knocking the dust off the home pan, when Muiisdn passed 'one that let the runner" Iriii,Jt; '''',?'iK!iw'''','''- Walla Walla's first register came In the third. . Wells fanned the ether Into foam and went 'way back. Burke went out on a hort-to-flrst throw. With two In the morgue It looked dubious for the visitors, but the Swede connected with the sphere and got to second on error; advanced Anderson to third In the mix-up, where he eventually registered on ground rules, for Fournler passed one that knocked a knot out of the boards In the grandstand. The visitors made their second score In the next session Even the loyal fans couldn't help but applaud when, with Harmon pickled, McAllister disfigured the none of the ball to such an extent that the measly thing hid Itself behind the fence south west of the northwest from center field. . Another sensational play happened this time, though La Grande pushed Beck over the plate before It happen ed. Beck got his wires Just right, and because he was a better sprinter tban the Walla Walla first baseman, he ar rived without accident after a lively sprint, of the real quill. He eventual ly scored on Houston's sacrifice. Orlev started a flower garden after he caught Chllders' noo-un and touched Fournler out, making ; an unassisted double, For a while after that It waa a pitcher's battle pure and simple. Oc casionally when things got passed these two men. La Grande players did the rest. This cannot be said of the visitors, for the errors came In bunches and In singles, and then they calculated how they could do It otherwise. Wal la Walla made Its last two In the sixth La Grande got one more In the sev enth an 3 two them In t?ic eighth. Tlie Rtntlhllc. La Grande AB R H PO "immerman, cf .,,.4 0 0 1 O'Brien, rf 4 0 0 1 Fuchell, If 4 1 t I Peck, ss ...4 J 1 11 Fournler, c 4 1 1 9 Van Horst, 2b 4 0 1 1 Houston, ss 4 1 0 I Chllders, 3b 2 t 0 1 Cotteman, p S 0 0 0 Walla Walla AB R H PO French, cf 4 0 t 0 A 0 1 1 0 1 1 2 t A 0 2 0 I 0 0 1 0 0 1 Orlet. ss 41 1 4 Harmon, 3b 4 1 1 2 McAllister. Sb ....4 1 1 t Ehmka, If 3 0 10 ICellay, If 2 0 0 0 Monson, c 4 0 1 7 Wells, lb 4 0 1 B Blrk, rf ...I 0 0 1 Anderson, p t 1 1 0 Score and Hits by Innlmpk 1 2 3 4 6 0 7 8 La Grande 0 3 0 1 0 Hits 0 1 1 1 0 Walla Walla ..00110 Hits 0 0 2 0 2 Summitry. Two-bnse hit. French. Home runs. McAllister. 1. Flrnt on bulls, of Lh ande. 0; off Walla Walla, 0. Serin lc out, by t'ottemnn, 7; by Anderson. .. Left on bases. La Crundu. J; Wnilo Walla 2. Double plays, Orlet. ub.ih- slfted. Wild throw. Anderson. 1. Passed balls, Munsnn. ?; Fournler. 1. First on errors. La tlrande. ; W:-!ln Wnlla. 1. Hit by pitcher, Chllilers. Umpire, Kooser. fcorer, Keeney. 0 I 2 7 10 1 3 2 0.0 04 3 0 0 I S MR SliU I 0 SHAY Pendleton .June 15. Fans saw something yesterday at Recreation park thift partially atonrs for the sloppy things that posed as m bull game the day previous. .The Wheat town people took the second la the series from Raker City In a ttut game by a score of 2 to 0. Local fans are feeling better today and have, lost that dark brown taste occasioned py the Saturday performance when Baker City played rings around the Wheat town. Summary. Pendleton , llaker City R. H. E. ..3 I ..0 17 Women Pressi Writer. Fot Worth, Texas, June 15. Nearly all of the 130 members of th Texas Women's Presa association ar rived In Fort Worth today for the 15th annual convention, which opens this evening. The visitors will be hand somely entertained by the local club women and an elaborate literary pro FAME&CfflHG BLOOD DISORDER Even in its early stages Catarrh is almost intolerable, caused by the ituffy feeling in the nose, the bnzzing noises in the ears, the continyal "hawkinjr and spitting " difficult breathing, etc. But when the blooa becomes thoroughly polluted from the catarrhal matter, the inflammation extsnds to the bronchial tubes, causing hoarseness, and often an aggravating cough ; the stomach is affected, resnlting in dyspepsia, loss'of appetite ana strength, and gradually all the mucous membranes of the body become dis msm! ond tl. vststn tin anA Wanted. Freauentlv the kidneys and bladder are attacked, and the constant passage of impure blood through the lungs, diseases these important ineniliers, ana i-alarm lerminara iu w sumption. Catarrh is deep-seated blood disease, and must be treated con stitutionally, for it is beyond the reach of local treatment. S. S. S. cures Catarrh by cleansing the blood of all the impure catarrnai maner ui game tiuie building up the entire system. It goes down and attacksfve QlSeHBC Ul H3 ucau, is v..w.--..., removes every trace of the impurity that id causing the trouble. Then as rich, pure blood circulates through the body, the in flamed membranes commence to hel, the mucous discharges grow less and finally cease, and all the disagreeable and disgusting symptoms of Catarrh disappear. (S. S. S. has no equal as a cure for this disease. It refines and purifies the enttrectrcuiaiion and repairs the damage done by Catarrh. Special book on Catarrh and any medical advice free. , THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. fc e PURELY VEGETABft- WALLA WALLA DROPS DOVli Standing of the Club. Played Won Lost La Grande 15 Pendleton .,...11 Walla Walla ..15 Eaker City ..,.14 In the mix-up at IS 6 4 2 8 9 10. Pendleton, P. C. .866 .428 .400 .285 the Wheat town has worked from third place to second, Baker City has drop ped even lower In the cellar and In La Qrande the locals have Increased their tremendous lead, while Walla Walla sink to third place In the Inland Em pire league. This has all happened since Saturday afternoon. Baker City won a loose game at Pendleton Sat urday, but lost yesterday, while La Grande has taken three straight hre. and the fans believe she will take the other one this afternoon. The Walla Walla team returns home after tonight and the locals go with her to fight It oat for four games over In the Washfmrton town. Out at (he - park thfcr afternoon Lefty" F'nchel threw for La Grando. Notice to Creditors. Notice la hereby given to all whoTjrK It may concern, that Mertle Aldrlch has been appointed by the county court of Union county, Oregon, auiuiu , lstratrlz of the estate of Mary A. Al drlch, deceased. All persons having; claims against the estate of said da ceased ars required to present them with proper vouchers within . six months from the date hereof, to the administratrix at the office of Arthur C. Williams; rooms 1 and 2, southwest corner of Depot street and Adams avenue. La Grande, Union courier; J Oregon. Dated June 5, 1108. MERTIB ALDRICH, ' Administratrix of the Estate of Mary A. Aldrlch, Deceased. ' dJ5-12-19-2July8-10 I SritPIUSE I. BAItT.VETT TUIAL. Was Wasting Away, ' "I had been troubled with kidney" disease for , the last five years, writes Robert R. Watts of Salem, Mo. "I lost flesh and never felt Veil and doctored with leading physicians and tried all remedies) suggested without relief. Finally I tried Foley's KMn'ef-' Cure and less Oran two bottles eom- pletely cured me and I am now eoond and well." During the summer kidney Irregularities are aften caned by ex cessive drinking or being; verheated. Attend to the kidneys at on re by u st ing Foley Kidney CUre. A. T- Hilt. Only the most delirious elMcolate Is served at Klverthora as Mark's soda fountain. D5-27- SuppoMYl Enemy uf Itnnk Wrecker Grwtod With Warm Kmllnt Today. Snn Francisco, June 15. Walter J. Bartnott, the accused bank wreckir, who Is bring tried fr embeuftng the' Colton sccurltlos from the. defunct i muornia xutr ucpnyft & Trir com pany, todiiy greeted J. Dalscll Brown with a friendly smllo when the- Iatt r oppom-ed In tf)e court room. Brown, who k a former manmror of tho Dunk. h been doing his be to send Biu t- nrtt to prison. Thet Incident cruised rfpple of surprlne In chc room. t. H. LunHmer, former stiiti- bunk exnnilner, was cross-examined bv At torney Geury for I'artnett ss to the eonvcKutlun ulth His di-rertunt's coi.ln. In which he was- given Ci un derstand that the Colrnn securities burnrd In thtr fire. . I" The Jurors rust nlnht met ther fum- lldw at the St. Franc's hotel, where all participated in a dinner. m Mm Em .tH APP.tnF.XTI.V fOXFfnKXT. W01 IK Bui Mttlo Tnslnhiff lis Prepa ration tar Fight Villi IWrtl.-r. Kan Francisco, June IS. Jew Gam. the colore fighter, dlsappomted tb ffght fan todsv by nimunclns; he wi r do nothing- but regular mail work ami some light bag p'Mtnlng nnrrt the lat wesK pore the tight with Battling . l'on on July 4. He says he doe Ajrtvu and Ix-parturr ut Trass a La Grande. Ho. 1, wertboun' Portland BneclaL arrtves :!3 a. m.: denui',.in . No. . sas-Aound pnseenger, mall assl express, arrives at :4C a. ru.1 de prts t.iO a. m. No. 8, eaMbound Chicago SeclaL asslves 8:05 p. m.; desarts. 8:1 No. 6, wssibound passenger. niaU ' -d express arrlvea l:t( p. m.; de trts. 10 p. m. Wln BeancTi. 1 Regular mixed train leaves La Crend. at 8 o'clock and retwns at t o'clock p. m. ,ow)llr tra(l leaves Ijs Grande at 12:80 p. m. and returns al 7:4S p. m. n. KE:xet. Agent. 1 Craada. Ongm. n. t want to take 1,1 .luinces with n , 'i,e,v,f ttT, i'u iq.. nrunn r nrlKl to ret.m ff.M. his mountain trip next week. ( losing lljtp-nmn Trial. Washington, June IS. Attorneys for both sides of the Hyde-Henson land fraud case today began the closing ar guments. It Is expected the case will go to the Jury tomorrow night Strayed off Siolea. A sorrel filly, 2 years old; branded "F. B." on left shoulder. White stripe full length of forehead, and one white hind foot. On bay. 2-year-old. branded the earn aa first named, leading to recovery. ' Fred Bradeni Ladd Caayea. TO TRAVELING PUBLIC Persons dasiring neat and comfortable rooms and wholesome meals should stop at the ' . PALMER HOTFI Board and room by the t I week : : r $? on "j me oay ; : : .oo r4- .IoC onIy First Class I ; $1.00 per day house in t ; La Grande, White help only Employed. t m. . . - aft T I Wn U AMl.k fjsa, a 7 I t ond film howa "Th Adventures,' Nantucket while CMldera iooa bad, easy meat gram will be carried out. ' e4V